Finance Chapter: Present and Future Value

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Questions and Answers

What does the internal rate of return (IRR) primarily account for?

  • Time valuation of money (correct)
  • Tax implications of investment
  • Inflation rates over time
  • Market competition

If the discount rate is 8 percent, what is the present value of a future cash flow of $20,000 due in 6 years?

  • $12,603 (correct)
  • $15,000
  • $10,500
  • $14,000

What future value will an investment of $18,000 grow to after 7 years at an interest rate of 6 percent?

  • $24,000
  • $22,500
  • $30,000
  • $27,065 (correct)

What function is used in Excel to calculate the present value given a future cash flow, a discount rate, and a number of years?

<p>PV (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What distinguishes an annuity due from a regular annuity?

<p>An annuity due has payments at the beginning of the period. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is future value commonly calculated without considering?

<p>The changing purchasing power of money. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is often referred to as 'money income'?

<p>Annual percentage rate (APR) (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Rule of 72 help to determine?

<p>The time it takes for an investment to double (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an annuity?

<p>A stream of payments received over time (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does a financial calculator's IRR function determine?

<p>The interest rate that makes the NPV zero (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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Study Notes

Time Value of Money Concepts

  • Present value (PV) of future cash flows is lower than a similar amount today due to the discounting effect.
  • Lump sum investments today yield higher future values due to compound interest over time.
  • A regular annuity refers to payments made at the end of a period, while an annuity due involves payments at the beginning, providing higher overall value due to earlier compounding.

Investment and Returns

  • The rate of return measures compensation for an investment, adjusted for inflation to reflect purchasing power over time.
  • Not accounting for inflation diminishes dollar purchasing power, affecting future expenditure planning.
  • The internal rate of return (IRR) assesses profitability by factoring in cash inflows and outflows over time.

Future and Present Value Calculations

  • Future Value (FV) can be calculated using the formula: FV = Cash Flow x (1 + interest rate) ^ number of periods.
  • The Rule of 72 provides a quick estimate for how long an investment will take to double based on its annual return rate.

Annuities and Payments

  • Payments due at the end of a period are termed a regular annuity, while those at the start are called an annuity due.
  • Example of payments: Contributions toward retirement can be structured as annuity dues if made at the start of the year.

Example Financial Calculations

  • Present Value of 20,000in6yearsatan820,000 in 6 years at an 8% discount rate is approximately 20,000in6yearsatan812,603.
  • Future Value of an 18,000investmentata618,000 investment at a 6% interest rate over 7 years is approximately 18,000investmentata627,065.
  • By saving 3,000annuallyfor16yearsata93,000 annually for 16 years at a 9% interest rate, one could accumulate about 3,000annuallyfor16yearsata999,010 by the end.

Investment Scenarios

  • To assess value, Todd considers an investment yielding 1,500annuallyfor40yearswitharequiredreturnof111,500 annually for 40 years with a required return of 11%, leading to a present value of approximately 1,500annuallyfor40yearswitharequiredreturnof1113,427.
  • Ann's annuity of 20,000forlifestartingatage55costs20,000 for life starting at age 55 costs 20,000forlifestartingatage55costs180,000; the rate of return is roughly 10.5%, highlighting the longevity of investments.

Savings and Loan Payments

  • To achieve 60,000bysaving60,000 by saving 60,000bysaving2,000 annually at a 6% interest rate, it would take about 18 years.
  • Annual payments to pay off a 50,000debtover4yearsat1250,000 debt over 4 years at 12% interest are approximately 50,000debtover4yearsat1216,462.

Compounding Comparison

  • A 10,000investmentat1210,000 investment at 12% interest would yield 10,000investmentat1211,200 with annual compounding and 11,268.25withmonthlycompounding,resultingina11,268.25 with monthly compounding, resulting in a 11,268.25withmonthlycompounding,resultingina68.25 difference favoring monthly compounding.

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